Advance Pneumatic
Advance Pneumatic
Advance Pneumatic
By
Pravin Kumar Roy,
Ayush Srivastava and
Inzamamul Haque
[2018-2019]
A
Summer Internship Report
on
Plate Bending
In partial fulfillment of requirements for the degree of
Bachelor of engineering
in
Mechanical Engineering
SUBMITTED BY:
Pravin Kumar Roy,Ayush Srivastava
Inzamamul Haque
[2018-2019]
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
First and foremost I will like to thank Mr. V.R. Mishra, HOD ,
Mechanical Department, for offering me and my team this
internship, it was because of him that we got this great
opportunity to learn and grow with an organization like Skwheelz
Resource Management Private Limited.
Date- 28-07-2019
INDEX PAGE
Contents Page
No.
1. Acknowledgment..…………………………………………. 3
2. Declaration…………………………………………………. 4
3. About Pneumatics………….………………………………. 6
4. Classification of Pneumatic Elements…………………….. 8
5. Pros and cons………………………………………………. 33
6. Applications………………………………………………..… 35
7. Future Scope…………………………………………........... 38
8. List of team Members……………………………………….. 40
9. Project undertaken in Pneumatics :- 41
a. Plate Bending by pure Pneumatics………………… 42
b. Plate bending by Electropneumatics……………….. 44
c. Plate bending by PLC………………………………... 47
About Pneumatics
Definition:-
Source:-
The element work as the origin for a pneumatic system. Source elements
work to supply compressed air for the system and it usually include a
compressor and a resourvior.
A gas compressor is a device in which work is done on the gas to increase its
pressure with appreciable increase in its density.
1. Pressure:-
The pressure requirement for a compressor should be atleast more than
the pressure required for our pneumatic system.
2. Volume:-
The volume of compressed air from a compressor should be enough to
avoid immediate stoppage in case of power failure or brake down.
3. Size:-
¼”, 3/8”, ½”
4. Specific chamber size/Space requirement:-
This consider with a tank type compressor.
5. With oil and oil less:-
With oil, these are usually quiter and have long life.Whereas, oil less are
noisy and donot last as long as compressor with oil. But they are great for
portability.
6. Noise:-
For less noise we use rotator compressor.
Service element:-
Service elements work to make the compressed air useable for a pneumatic
system.
Filter:-
A filter works on the principal of centrifugal force to separate water
partical, dust and another undesired partical from compressed air.
The still unfiltered air is pass through a filter element which further cleans
out the impurities from compressed air.
Drain valve:-
The collector condensate is drain from the valve through the drain valve.
Mist Seperator:-
It is used to filter out the submicro level form of the compressed air.
Lubricator:-
Figure shows the arrangement of Filter with drain Valve, mist separator and
regulator and lubricator.
Valves:-
Valves are the devices which work to control the flow of air in a pneumatic
circuit. The flow control means controlling the direction as well as the rate of
flow .
1. Poppet
2. Spool
3. Diaphgram
Normal position for valves:-
Normal Position are the ones which a valve exist in its unactuated state .
Normally open:- It is a position in which the inlet and the output ports are
connected to each other.
Normally close:- It is the position in which inlet is not connected to the output
ports. In normally close position, outlet is connected to exhaust.
Naming of valves:-
Number of ports.
Number of position.
Mode of Actuation.
Mode of Reset.
2. Signal Element:-
Push Buttons & Limit Switch.
For any system to work signals are needed. The signals work to turn on or
off a circuit.
Mode of Actuation and reset:-
3. Control Element:-
Electro pneumatics is now commonly used in many areas of Industrial low cost
automation. They are also used extensively in production, assembly,
pharmaceutical, chemical and packaging systems. There is a significant change in
controls systems. Relays have increasingly been replaced by the programmable
logic controllers in order to meet the growing demand for more flexible
automation.
Seven basic electrical devices commonly used in the control of fluid power
systems are
1. Manually actuated push button switches
2. Limit switches
3. Pressure switches
4. Solenoids
5. Relays
6. Timers
7. Temperature switches
1. Proximity sensors
2. Electric counters
The cross section of various types of push buttons in the normal and actuated
positions and their symbols are shown in figure. In the NO type, the contacts are
open in the normal position, inhibiting the energy flow through them. But in the
actuated position, the contacts are closed, permitting the energy flow through
them. In the NC type, the contacts are closed in the normal position, permitting
the energy flow through them. And, the contacts are open in the actuated
position, inhibiting the energy flow through them. A changeover contact is a
combination of NO and NC contacts.
Limit switches
Any switch that is actuated due to the position of a fluid power
component (usually a piston rod or hydraulic motor shaft or the position
of load is termed as limit switch. The actuation of a limit switch provides
an electrical signal that causes an appropriate system response. Limit
switches perform the same function as push button switches. Push
buttons are manually actuated whereas limit switches are mechanically
actuated.
There are two types classification of Limit switches depending upon
method of actuations of contacts
a) Lever actuated contacts
b) Spring loaded contacts
In lever type limit switches, the contacts are operated slowly. In spring
type limit switches, the contacts are operated rapidly. Figure shows a
simplified cross sectional view of a limit switch and its symbol.
Pressure switches :-
A pressure switch is a pneumatic-electric signal converter. Pressure
switches are used to sense a change in pressure, and opens or closes an
electrical switch when a predetermined pressure is reached. Bellow or
diaphragm is used to sense the change of pressure. Bellows or Diaphragm
is used to expand or contract in response to increase or decrease of
pressure. Figure shows a diaphragm type of pressure switch. When the
pressure is applied at the inlet and when the pre-set pressure is reached,
the diaphragm expands and pushes the spring loaded plunger to
make/break contact.
Solenoids :-
Electrically actuated directional control valves form the interface between
the two parts of an electro- pneumatic control. The most important tasks
of electrically actuated DCVs include.
i) Switching supply air on or off
ii) Extension and retraction of cylinder drives
Electrically actuated directional control valves are switched with the aid of
solenoids.
They can be divided into two groups:
i) Spring return valves only remain in the actuated position as long as
current flows through the solenoid
ii) Double solenoid valves retain the last switched position even when
no current flows through the solenoid.
In the initial position, all solenoids of an electrically actuated DCVs are de-
energised and the solenoids are inactive. A double valve has no clear
initial position, as it does not have a return spring. The possible voltage
levels for solenoids are 12 V DC, 12V AC, 12 V 50/60 Hz, 24V 50/60 Hz,
110/120V 50/60 Hz, 220/230V 50/60 Hz.
Relay:-
It is a device which uses principle of electromagnetic attraction to control
multiple high power circuits with a primary low power circuit.
Type of Relay:-
I. Single pole single throw (SPST)
II. Single pole double throw(SPDT)
III. Double pole single throw(DPST)
IV. Double pole double throw(DPDT)
Latching circuits:-
Type of sensers:-
Inductive Sensor
Capacitive Sensor
Optical Sensor
Magnetic Sensor
Ultrasonic Sensor
Polar Sensors:-
This sensors have fixed input terminal i.e., the positive terminal is always
be brown and the negative terminal always be blue.
Non –Polar Sensors:-
These sensors donot have fixed polarity for the input terminals.
Pneumatic systems are designs that use pressurized gas to power machines and
tools. There are many disadvantages and advantages of pneumatic systems.
Here is a short pro and con list comparison:
Pros:
Source availability: Pneumatic systems require air to operate successfully.
It is easy to restock the system.
Safety: As a result of pneumatic systems running on air, safety hazards are
significantly reduced. There are limited occurrences of fires because air is
non-flammable, and leakages in the system do not negatively effect the
outside environment.
Cost effectiveness: The initial cost of manufacturing a pneumatic device is
minimal as a result of the low cost design materials. Plastics, zinc, and
aluminum are all relatively affordable materials that are commonly found
in pneumatic designs.
Cleanliness- As a result of the system being powered solely by air, the
pneumatic device typically requires limited cleaning. Pressurized air
constantly pushes out dirt or debris that get stuck in the system.The
simplicity of the design also helps. Due to the limited amounts of tubes,
the system can be easily disassembled and cleaned.
Maintenance- In order for the system to properly operate it must be
lubricated with oil consistently but they have less plumbing than hydraulic
systems.
CONS:
Control and Speed- Air is a compressible gas, which makes control and
speed in a pneumatic system more difficult, in comparison to electric or
hydraulic systems. When specific speeds are needed, additional devices
have to be attached to the pneumatic system in order to procure the
desired result.
Maintenance- Pneumatic systems are less durable that hydraulic
counterparts. Due to moisture accumulation the system can freeze up.
Safety: -Pipes that feed the system air have the ability to move on
uncontrollably on their own, which could cause serious injuries to those
nearby.
Environment suitability: -Devices are known to fail over long periods of
time due to the dampening of inside edges in the tubes. Additionally,
systems cannot operate underwater and are sensitive to changing
temperatures and vibrations.
Loudness:- Pneumatic systems are the loudest type of designs that power
machines. Actuators that run the system are the source of the noise and
are sometimes placed in a separate room to limit sound pollution.
Toxins and chemicals:- Sometimes, pneumatic systems use hazardous
chemicals in their design. This can result in accidental launches of
chemicals into the air, which can be harmful to the surrounding
environment.
Applications
Pneumatic systems use air as the gas medium because air is very abundant and
can be readily exhausted into the atmosphere after completing its assigned task.
In addition, the pneumatic system is less expensive to build and operate. In the
pneumatic system simply the air is used to transmit energy. The air has greater
supply everywhere. When air is compressed it can be used to perform work.
Pneumatic and hydraulic systems have been used for many years within
industrial processes and
as such has acquired an established place in the modern industry. Pneumatics is
the most widely applied fluid power technology. In the pneumatic system
compressed air acts as both a working and control medium.
The use of pneumatic or compressed air has many advantages of transmitting
energy and control functions in the system.
More application on :-
1. Car washes
2. Used to drive both linear and rotary actuators.
3. Opening and closing the doors.
4. Test systems
5. Plastics machinery
6. Petroleum markets
7. Coolant systems
Application on equipment on :-
Each industrial application has its specific requirements with regards to technical
criteria such as speed, acceleration, load capacity and force required, cycle time,
holding duration, power to weight ratio, accuracy, control behaviour, torsional
rigidity, efficiency or robustness. Both pneumatic and electric technologies have
specific advantages and disadvantages, which is why it doesn't make sense to
make bland statements on the benefits of a technology, when energy efficiency
wholly depends on the task at hand. Taking some simple examples, testing and
measurements reveal that for a simple motion task, an electric drive can be
efficient. For a pressing or clamping operation, the level of process force and the
duration of the operation decide which technology is more efficient. However, if
the application requires a holding force, pneumatics is clearly at an advantage.
For example, comparing electric and pneumatic grippers shows how choosing
the right solution depends on a clear definition of the task. If we consider the
energy consumption during the gripping process, a pneumatic gripper will be
superior to an electric gripper in applications involving long cycles and with just a
small number of gripping operations.
For applications which require large holding forces for extended periods,
pneumatics has a major advantage compared with electric drives which require
constant electricity consumption to generate power.
List of team Members
Pravin Kumar Roy
Ayush Srivastava
Inzamamul Haque
PROJECT-1
Project Construction:
Supply to the cylinder is given by compressed air by compressor.
The plate bending involve a table, which is use to provide support to the plate.
Then, there are two double acting cylinder, one is for clamping of half sheet
from one side and second cylinder is use for bending of another half sheet from
another side. We use sensor on table as well as on both cylinder which make a
queue that help to run system according to our calculations.
Objective:-
Bending of sheet using gas or pressurized air with the help of double acting
cylinder, 5/3 valve, limiting valve, junction valve, source, service and other
pneumatic devices.
Or
Working:-
Plate bending by pure pneumatics:-
Step-I:-Working on the basic preparation, starting motor for getting
compressed air to the system. Connecting all source and service elements
with each other to complete circuit.
Step-II:- Placing the material on the table which will support the half
portion of plate in downward direction.
Step-III:- The limiting switch and push button is actuated when the plate is
placed on the table.
Step-IV:- After actuation of the switch, it activates the cylinder A which
moves from A- to A+ .
Step-V:- The clamping plate has a limiting switch which will actuate, when
it touches the plate. This actuation activates the cylinder B which moves
from B- to B+ for bending the plate at 90 degree.
StepVI:- As the plate bend at 90 degree, it touches the another limiting
switch which will activated by bended plate.
StepVII:- The actuation carried by the limiting switch activates the cylinder
B to move from B+ to B-.
StepVIII:- When B- moved to it’sposition , it will actuate the another
limiting switch. The actuation reset the cylinder A from A+ to A-.
StepIX:- After this, we remove the bended plate from the table.
Intro:-
Industrial Control:-
Controller:-
Controller is a device or am element which decide how the system will
react, when input is given to it.
Types of Controller:-
a. Digital
b. Analogue
Digital Control:-in this type, we only decide whether the system will be
ON/OFF. The intensity/rate is not controlled. Example- Lights used in
houses.
Analogue Control:-in this, we not only control the state but also the
intensity for the given state. Example-Fan.
Or, PLC stands for Programmable Logic Controllers. They are basically used
to control automated systems in industries. They are one of the most
advanced and simplest forms of control systems which are now replacing
hard wired logic relays at a large scale.
Programming Logic Controller (PLC)
Component of PLC:-
Power Supply
Input Terminal
Output Terminal
Program feed Port
Working:-
Output:- While seating PLC ensure that the scan time is low enough to give
proper output as per the frequency of your input.
PLC Power Terminal:- For any electrical device do work, power supply is needed.
So, as the case with PLC can be of two type:-
(I) AC
(II) DC
The input terminal of the PLC should be given the potential of 0V or 24V. (For DC
PLC).
Output Wiring:-
In output wiring, we complete the circuit from input to output. This means that
based on the potential received on the input terminal and we make connection
of output terminals.
Steps for PLC:-
Steps and the arrangements are same as the electro pneumatic
one.
The relay diagram is drawn in a PLC software program.
The output and the input of the electro pneumatic components are
connected to PLC power terminals.